Complete Financial
Report Submitted
For Peanut Festival
Balance of $29.63 and
S2O Advertising Ac
-OH' count Not Received
With affairs of the recent Edenton
Peanut Festival completed, General
Chairman E. W. Spires, as well as
Bother members of the committee,
Teel that the public in general is en
titled to know just where the funds
came from which made the festival
possible, as well as how the money
was spent. For that reason, here
with appears a statement of the fi
nance cofmittee, of which Ralph Par
rish was chairman, as of October 29:
Receipts—
Town of Edenton $ 200.00
Chowan County 60.00
R. C. Holland for Peanut
Cooperative 200.00
Edenton Merchants Asso. 26.00
."The Bank of Edenton 40.00
Chowan Woman’s Club 10.00
E.. N. Elliott 6.00
Queen’s Voting Contest 61.40
Meal tickets sold public by
r Leggett A Davis 13.50
Meal tickets sold Bar Asso. 26.00
Cash received for advertising
in Peanut Festival Book 422.00
$1,051.90
Disbursements—
Chowan Woman’s Club, for
meals $ 225.00
Bertie String Band, music _ 15.00
Fireworks 175.00
Float 26.00
Decorations Committee 3.68
The Chowan Herald, printing
books 228.60
R. E. Parrish 12.00
Expenses, E. W. Spires 58.69
Expenses, R. E. Parrish 17.26
The Chowan Herald, adver
tising and printing 57.65
Broadcasting Co.,
advertising 18.90
L. H. Haskett, expenses 4.00
McPherson Bros. Beverage
Co., drinks •_ 9.30
Goodwin’s Qaulity Store .70
G. C. Hobbs, expenses 1.00
M. G. Brown Co., lumber 11.98
H. W. Thomas, services 5.00
Hotel Joseph Hewes, guests’
rooms and meals 77.73
Hughes-Holton Hdwe. Co.,
rope 1.68
Floars Electric Co., loud
speaking system 6.40
C. L. McCullers, expenses 39.65
Iredell Florist, ribbon 16.46
C. L. McCullers, telephone 18.70
Total $1,022.27
Balance Nov. 1, $29.63, with S2O
t still owing by the Coca Cola Com
pany for advertising in booklet.
J. H. Evans, 78, Dies
After Long Illness
Funeral services for J. H. Evans,
78, who died Saturday night at his
home near Icaria after a long illness,
fc held Sunday afternoon at the
7 nome. Interment was made in the
family burying ground near the home.
Mr. Evans was a native of Chowan
County and had been a successful
farmer in the county for many years.
'.iSurviving are his widow and several
children.
{""T ,\ • Ctpudint Kb fKt because
% \ it’s liquid—nothing to dis
* - \ solid—no delay. 40 years'
\ > \ use mm lb reliability.
% a \ Folloar directions ou label.
\ 3 10c. 30c, 60c. All dnwlsb.
f I*l.l nil
Notice To Administrators, Executors
And Guardians
• 9
The law requires an Annual Account to be
filed each year and an Inventory to be filed
within 90 days after qualifying. If your An
nual Account, Inventory or Final Account are
past due, we respectfully urge that you file
same at once, as we are required to report all
such cases to the Grand Jury, which will be
convened at the November 24th term of Court.
Your cooperation will be very much appreci
ated.
Sincerely yours,
E. W. SPIRES, Clerk Superior Court
i ’ Hr
Money and honey—Bob Hope wins both iiLhis zany role in “Nothing
But the Truth,” at Taylor Theatre, Edenton, today (Thursday) and Friday.
( That green, lettuce-y stuff is the money; the honey, of course, is beautiful
Paulette Goddard, who co-stars in the new film.
Employers Urged
List Employment
Needs At Once
State Employment Ag
ency Cooperating In
Securing Jobs
I
1 General J. Van B. Metts, State Di
-1 rector of Selective Service, in a re
cent release to the local Selective
1 (Service Board, urges all employers in
North Carolina, especially those who
| have pressing need for additional
1 help, to immediately list their em
ployment needs with their nearest
State Employment Office.
“All cases of unemployed ex-ser
-1 vice men, or those who desire new
jobs, are referred by Selective Ser
vice local board reemployment com
mitteemen to the State Employment
Office,” General Metts said.
All returning soldiers are instruct
ed to get in touch with their local
board reemployment committeemen
as soon as they reach their homes.
In the meantime, the committeemen
will have received complete data con
cerning each man—his civilian occu
, pational skill or aptitude, training
and experience, and his military re
cord. This information also is sent
to the State Employment Office,
which will cooperate with the local
board reemployment committeemen
and employers to see that each man
is placed in the job for which he is
best fitted and most needed.
School Ground Trees
i Treated By Expert
Trees on the Edenton school
grounds have been trimmed as well as
dead wood and mistletoe removed,
the work being done by C. C. Huie,
,tree expert from Statesville. Mr.
Huie has recently finished working
on the trees on the Capitol grounds
at Raleigh, and will return later in
the winter to work on trees for the
Town of Edenton.
RURITAN CLUB MEETS
The Colerain Ruritan Club observ
ed Ladies’ Night Tuesday with the
Agricultural committee in charge of
the program. Frank McCrery, chair
man, presented three Master Farmers
named by the committee: W. it.
Lawrence and L. E. Farless (trading
as Lawrence and Farless) were nam
ed from the larger farmer group.
N. J. Miller was named, from the
small farmer group and Cohen Perry
from the tenant farmer group.
Judge W. H. S. Burgwyn of Wood
THE CHOWAN HERALD. EDENTON, N. C., THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1941
land, was guest speaker, using as his
subject “Youth and the Trend of
Times.” A large attendance was
present. *
Library At Colerain
Observes Book Week
Colerain’s small but up-to-aate
library proudly observed National
Book Week November 2-8, using the
slogan "Forward With Books.” The
library was made attractive with an
array of book posters, reviews of
best sellers and many new books.
These books had been purchased pri
marily to stimulate more interest
and to invite new readers to enjoy
the pleasures of reading. Miss Helen
Phelps, librarian, reported that an
unusually good circulation had re
sulted and that over a hundred visi
tors called during the week.
Colerain with a population of only
300, can be justly proud of this worth
iwhile project in its midst. The li
brary serves not only the town, but
the whole community, and adults as
well as children are enjoying its
wholesome benefits.
* CENTER HILL *
•
Rev. J. T. Stanford went to Dur
ham Monday to attend the annual
I conference of the Methodist Church.
, Mr. and Mrs. Poe, of Mt. Gilead,
were week-end guests of their
daughter, Mrs. Medlin Belch, and Mr.
Belch.
Mrs. Upchurch and son, Harry, of
Mt. Gilead, were week-end guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Belch.
Edward, Byrum, who is working in
Tarboro, spent the week-end with his
family.
Mrs. Edward Byrum and daughter,
Doris Jean, returned home Saturday
night after a week’s visit with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Byrum,
of near Cannons Ferry.
Mrs. Cameron Boyce spent Wed
nesday with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. R. W. Leary, in Rocky Hock.
Rev. and Mrs. Frank Cale, Mrs.
Cameron Boyce, Montgomery Cale
and Rud.olph Dail attended the R. A.
conclave at Murfreesboro Saturday.
Miss Viola Wilson, Mrs. Ernest
Williams and children, Mrs. Elton
h ~~ *
C *l9O QUART)
C % IQO PINT^
ck ||
H
Wilson and children spent Wednes
day with Mrs. W. P. Turner.
Mr. and Mrs. Elton Jordan enter- 1
tained company from Boykins, Va.,
(Sunday. j
Mr. and Mrs. William Lane and
daughter, of Norfolk, Va., spent the ,
week-end with his mother, Mrs. W. H.
Lane.
Miss Thelma Ellis, of Norfolk, Va.,
spent the week-end with her mother,
Mrs. Ida Ellis.
Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Turner dined
with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Williams
(Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Bunch, Mr.
and Mrs. Rosser Bunch and son spent
Sunday in Norfolk, Va., as guests of
Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Parker.
Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Turner and two
children visited Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Hollowell, at Sunbury, Sunday after
noon.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Copeland
and children, of Edenton, Mr. and
Mrs. Willie Byrum and daughter,
Shirley, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Turner
and children were guests of Mr. and
Mrs. J. P. Byrum Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Percy Dail, of Nor
folk, Va., and Mr. and Mrs John Dail,
of Hertford, visited Mr. and Mrs.
Nearest Jordan Sunday.
Mrs. T. H. Byrum called to see
Mrs. Oliver Jordan Saturday evening.
Sergeant and Mrs. J. Frank Miller,
of Camp Davis, visited her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Furry, Sunday.
Mrs. J. I. Boyce spent the week
end in Norfolk, Va.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Harrell, of
rousTvour
LIVER 81LE...
Sleep Sounder—Get Up Feeling Great
More Ready For a Good Day’s Work
To be normal your liver should dis
charge about a full quart of diges
tion-aiding bile juices every day. A
scanty flow—a slowing up may mean
sick Headaches, Biliousness, Poor
Digestion, that half-sick, half-alive
feeling.
Snap out of it! Get a bottle of
Kruschen Salts tonight. Start right
in tomorrow morning and take % tea
spoonful in a glass of water (hot or
cold) half an hour before breakfast
and keep this up for 30 days. Do
this and you, too, may know what it
is to get up feeling fit and ready for
a real day’s work. Try Kruschen for
the next 30 days and see what it
means to you when Bile flows freely
on our guarantee of satisfaction or
money refunded- •
MITCHENER’S PHARMACY
X" 7 a ■■■ 89 B IjLi ■iiw 3 nfxjT l lin' Hl7s 11 aPV
MAYBE it’s a little hard to
picture this trim Buick as
it will look on that unknown day
when you come to turn it in.
There may be scars in its fenders,
and use-stains on its upholstery—
but the thing that matters is it’ll
still be going great guns.
You can count on that husky valve
• in-head straight-eight to be ticking
off the miles with the satisfying
efficiency it now boasts.
You can rely on Compound Car
buretionf to hold your gas-costs
down, squeezing every last power
packed mile outof the fuel you bum.
There won’t be any loss of easy
comfort in those all-coil springs, or
any need for care to
keep them gentle.
tAvailable at slight extra coat on Buick Special models, standard on all other Series.
.j^bhhhhhihmhbk.
CHAS. H. JENKINS MOTOR CO.
412 S. BROAD STREET EDENTON, N. C.
\ ... :jgv;. f
■■■i WHIN BITTIB AUTO MO i I lit ABS SUIIT BUICK Will SUIIO THIMHRBBM }
v : ,;
. ■•' _ . .-. . -v. ■■ ‘ *\'
Edenton, visited Mrs. W. F. Cale and
Rev. and Mrs. Frank Cale Sunday
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Willie Lamb and son,
of Edenton, visited Mr. and Mrs.
Theodore Boyce Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Bertram Hollowell and son,
of Cross Roads, visited her aunt, Mrs.
A. L. Hobbs, Monday afternoon.
WEEK EM SPECIAL
W&iM
Tiny Green Limas, Fancy 18c
Green Giant Tender Peas... .2 for 31c
April Showers Peas 2 for 27c
LIBBY’S CALIFORNIA
Asparagus Tips, medium size... .18c
DEL MONTE
Fruit Cocktail, No. 2 can 20c
DEL MONTE
Sliced or Halved Peaches, No. 21-2.20 c
SUN MAID
Seedless Raisins, 15 oz. pkg 10c
SEALD SWEET
Grapefruit Juice, 47 oz. can 17c
A COMPLETE LINE OF
FRUIT CAKE INGREDIENTS
FANCY GROCERIES AND MEATS
Dixie Service Station
Haywood Phthisic, Proprietor
We Deliver Phone 32-J
c yTtu
aaors
As for such things as connecting
rods and bearings—Buick rods are
extra strong, while tests show that
our oil-cushioned bearings last
twice as long as others under the
same load and service.
So go right ahead! Buy Buick on
its last mile instead of its first.
If you can get one now, you’ll be
smart to grab it!
No other car has
ALL THIS FOR YOU IN 'FORTY-TWO
FIREBALL STRAIGHT-EIGHT VALVE -IN - HEAD
ENGINE ★ COMPOUND CARBURETION (standard
on most models) ★OlL-CUSHIONED CRANKSHAFT
PINS AND JOURNALS ★ STURDI-LITE CONNECT
ING RODS ★ STEPON PARKING BRAKE ★ BROAD
RIM WHEELS ★ FULLY ADJUSTABLE STEERING
POST ★ BODY BY FISHER ★ WEATHERWARDEN
VENTI-HEATER (standard on LIMITED models,
accessory on other Series) I
PAGE SEVEN